davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
The Most Agreeable

As well az the most effective method 0f
dispelling Headaches, Colds, and
Fevers, or cleansing the system, IL By
taking few doses of the pleasant Cali
fornis liquid fruit remedy. Syrup OF
Figs. Sample bottles free, and SOC. and
81 s, oo''LsS fof s sait ~ az o ,ssa eegt SAT-
Lake. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Wells. FARGO q Cos. shipments yes
terday were: Ore, valued at $3.50.
G. {. BEcKsrEAD was yesterday COM
missioned Constable for SOU u Jordan
precinct.
T.R. JONES & Co. received yesterday:
Queen of the HIS ore. valued at
81 ,24z2S.
THERE WIRE $40 passengers from
Cache Valley over the Utah d North
ern Monday.
TIE CASE OF Thomas Butler. charged
with malicious mischief, was continued
unit. this morning.
WElLs, FARGO d Cos bullion ship
ments from Silver Reef for the month
of September aggregate $40, $50.
McCoRxIcK & Co. yesterday received:
HanaueT Bullion, 81 800; Crescent ore,
1850; silver and lead ores, $500. Total,
SO, 200.
WILL EEEDHAM, of d. c. II. l.. eel
sbrsted his birthday on Sunday, and on
That day his wife presented him with a
fine girl.
Two BEAUTIFUL oil paintings now
adorn the walls of the Chamber of Com
merce. They we're presented by Mr..
Kessler, with D. Nj. Osborne & Co.
A MN named S. Smith was brought
in on last nights Utah Central train.
He Is from Green River. where
he had mis- leg crushed by falling from
q trsin.
Dr.. J. W. CULBERTsoE made three
successful operations for strabismus
(cross eyes) yesterday. The Doctor
rooms ST the Continental are crowded
with the afflicted.
A MASS meeting of the inhabitants of
the dry benches will be held IN the
Twentieth Ward schoolhOuse, Octob; r
5th, at 7.30 O'Clock sharp. Ladies re-
spectfuIly invited. FREDERICK CULMER,
Chairman.
TIE FREIGHT BUREAU will hold a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
at O'Clock sharp tonight. A full at
tendance OF all the members is re
duested, as matters of Importance will
be considered.
THE NATIONALS. with Busby, Hodge
and LIoyd in ihsir old positions, will
play series of games with the Heber
CITY nine on Thursday, Friday and
DdlIIGCN VI tulS wen AAC AAObSA OA"g
bows claim ODE able to down any nine
in the Territory.
Ms c. HoYr's special car, contain
ing his father and wife, came in last
night with the regular Utah Central
down passenger. Mr.. Hoyt himself
did not come. having stopped off on
the way. He is a q. P director and
halls from New York.
Mr.. B. G. RAYBouLD, who has been
with the Walker Bros. for the past
tsentv-Iwo years, has severed his con
necdon with them. He held several
responsible positions. 1t has not get
been learned what Mr.. RaybOuld' s
future business venture will be.
TIE FUNERAL SO rvlces over the re-
mains of the late Charles MCCARTHY,
who died in Coalville on Friday, Sep
tember 18th, were conducted at the
Catholic church in this city on Sunday.
The interment took place in Mount
elivet Cemetery. May he rest in peace.
A coLoRED gentleman who runs a
bcot black stand on Main Street, was
iasulted by one OF his customers on
Sunday. and avenged his wounded
honor BY giving the white trash Sc
verekEubbing. Both were good friends
agairs~ yesterday. aud no arrests were
made.
@. D. THOMAS and James Ladd were
examined before Commissioner EOrrell
Yesterday on a charge of burglary
Thomas plead guilty, and the evidence
showed that Laid received the stolen
goods they were held in sums o.
81 600 esch Co appear before the FRS
District Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Retail Buyers

VIII find at l.. Goldberg's an unusually
large selection of the latest and choicest
patterns of fall and winter styles of
Mems. BOYS and Children's suits.
Particular attention has been paid TO
the manufacture of our clothing and
we can warrant each article as repre-
scented. Furthermore, our prices are so
low that we never fail to give satisfac-
ton Call and be convinced.
L. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Eve, Ear and Deformities :.

DR.. ]. W. Culbertson, of Indianapolis.
Indiana, will visit professionally. Salt
Lake City at the Continental Hotel,
Saturday, October LIST, and remain ten
days. All afflicted with any disease of
the Eye or Ear, Catarrh, Cross Eyes,
Club Foot, Spinal Curvature, Piles
Rupture or Chronic Diseases, etc. c Il
consult him free of charge. Artificial
Ewes inserted. Remember the dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Gard.

1 desire 70 return my sincere thanks
to my friends for their kind assistance
at the time of the threatened FIRE over
my store on Sunday morning my
thanks are especially due TO Mr.. ). ?.
Teasdel for AID rendered in helping to
place goods out of danger.
The public is notified that business
will go forward as usual, no delay
having been ocCasioDed.
THOMAS CARTEG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
speciaI Notice 10 the Ladies'

Mrs. c. Z. Dye has just returned
from New York where she has been
purchasing a fine line of Millinery. and
since her arrival, has been busiiy pre-
pairing for her Fall and Winter Open
ing, which will take place on Monday
and Tuesday, October Sd and Attn,
when she will have the finest display
ever brought 10 Salt Lake. Millinery
Parlors, 16 Main Street. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
EntirelY New

Ladies kid gloves that need no fasten-
ing; no hooks, no buttons, no mora torn
lace or sleeves, no buttons to come OF.
Call for the celebrated Mather Glove. at
F. Auerbach and Bros, Sole Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
a1 an seSsons.

At the Occidental" the beverages
ooncocted, whether In the winter,
during summer or fall are delicious,
pure and superior. Full stock of spirit
aous, vinous and fermented liquors and
aoice cigars. Family trade speoiaitF,
Aver & MURPHY, PropTtstors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Ewes Right.

Go straight 10 S4vages Art Bazaar for
first-class Portraits, Fancy Goods,
Frames, Albums, and hundreds of
notions to adorn and besutify your
homes. Opposite Big Co op.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

RICE Bros. BIG TENT SHOWS on the
Eighth Ward Square, October 4th, 5th,
9Th, 7th and 9Th. Two performances
daily. Admission IS and Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Wake Upl

The cheapest and best place in Salt
Lake City TO buy your groceries is az
No. % Z. Second South Street. I'm
ported FISH q speciality.
J. A. PEfERsEN, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Removed.

u. Pendleton & Sons, THE Horse
shoers, have removed from their old
quarters to COMMERCIAL STREET, SEQ
ond shop above Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Don't Forget 1t.

That at Newcomb's Gallery west of
the Opera House, you can get Cabinet
Photographs for So and 81 per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

Foe all kinds of plumbing, steam and
gas fitting, go to ]. W. FARRELL & CO.,
1876 Main St. opposite Tessdel's. Teie-
phone No. 1913. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
PhOtO2rapns

Newcomb makes the finest in the
city, and they only cost 80 to 81 per
dozen. Cabinet Size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

By EXPRESS: A handsome selection OF
choice French suitings for tailor MAIDS
suits at Z. Auerbach d Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

fine straws at Madame Buttons. South
of the Postoffice. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
To Dealers,

I supply dealers and retailers in
Wagon Covers. Tents, Bags, Awnings,
ETC., at Wholesale prices.
JOHN a. HAMILTON.
III to LIS First East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
For Sale

Ten thousand frst-class Stock Sheep.
Appl, to HENRY Com & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

A NEW line of English black Oods
in checks, stripes, diagonals and bro
cades at rs cents, worth sI.10, at 2.
Auerbach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
For Sale.

The Front OF the Buildings damaged
by fire. Enquire of
2. AUERBAcH 6, Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Notloa

We will continYe our cost for cash
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRAIr BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

Go to Newcomb's for fine Photos
graphs; west of Opera House. 0abinsts
only s. TO 81 per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Bod Comforts.
Conference

Very large stock Of Bed Comforts
from 81 upwards, at DINvooDEV's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

PARIsIAE r~ttern robes in beautiful
combinations New and choice; just
! received at 2. . eEbach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Take Notice

Great reduction in emigrsnt fares
from Europe. For further inf sCmation
inquire at No. 80 z. Second Soath Street,
Salt Lake City. J. A. PETERSEN,
Emigrant Agent.
]. w. FARRELL & Co., Plumbers, IS6
Main Street Telephone No. I "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

was then called. She testified that she
was IS years old; her fathers name was
James Lawson; lived in the Sixteenth
Ward; had five sisters and one brother !;
Hattie was the name OF her Oldest
sister; had attended the ward school
and the University; never knew two
bows named James and William
Lawson while at school; did
not know whether the house
next door to her house was occupied or
not; had seen two boys around there
had heard themicalled James and Will
| liam; did not know their last names (;
never heard them called Lawson; never
heard her father speak of them had seen
a woman around there; did not know
her name; never saw her father speak
to the women; supposed her father
owned the house; never was inside OF
it; the woman who lived there was not
referred to as her fathers wife; knew
the neighbors Irving across the street,
but did not know who lived
next door to her; never saw the woman
who lived next door to them at meeting.
MAUDE lawson
was the next witness. She testified
that she was Is years old and lived with
the mother; knew nothing about the
person living next door; did not know a
Betsy Lawson.
BLANCH LAWSON
w then called. Her testimony did not
4 fer from that of the two preceding
witnesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

The Star concurs Tn the opinion of the EPITAPH that the prosperity of the West depends wholly upon the security of land titles. The insane attempt of Commis- sioner Sparks to annul United States land patents upon every trivial pretext of fraud usually trumpedup by some scoun. drel who wanted to use the government to assist him in stealing an honest mans property, did this western country more harm than pestilence The undevel. oped resources of Arizona will sooner or later attract millions of capital, to make this country the garden spot of the earth, as its fertile soil and matchless climate destines it to be- How soon we shall enlist the cooperation of capitalists, without which this country is worthless, will depend upon the assurance they re- ceive frorl the acts of the land depart ment and the decisions of the courts as to the inviolability of United States land patents. Villas, the new and distinguished Secretar, of the Interior, is Western man. H, is familiar with the conditions ofthis country, and it is safe to say that his land policy will command the conh- dence of the people of the West. Tue son Star,
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24
LOSSES IN MONTANA.

In recent conversation with MT. Will liam Croft, who was interested in cattle on the ranges in the Yellowstone and Powder river country, Montana, and who passed three winters, including the last one. on the range with his cattle, interest ing facts were obtained by the Kansas City Live Stock Indicator:
 Mir. Croft says the general average loss of cattle was 80 per cent, his loss, although his herd was small one, hav- ing amounted to that much. There was one herd of I6, ,ooo head, the loss d.whch having amounted to 5000. Another herd of I,25o had I5o left after the round up. Other losses were in about the same proportion.
 The sheep-owners also suffered very heavily. Some bands were completely distsoyed, while others lost more in pro- portion than herds of cattle. One band out ot $500 head, lost 1000 and another of 5000 was almost completely annihila- ted.
 The previous winter, the losses were light and in giving the above facts it is not with the intention of predjudicing any one againnt Montana as stock country, but simply to supply informa- tion which there is every reason to he. lieve IS reliable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24
THE REBOUND COMING

According to all reports, thousands of people are out of work in California and the Golden State is overrun with idle men. At Los Angeles long lines of men take their turns at the various employ ment offices in search of any kind of work which may serve to keep the wolf from the door for the time being. The rebound is already being felt, and before spring, the unprecedented tide of immi- grafton which has been pushing toward California, will find resting place in New Mexico and Arizona, where there are mines to be worked, ditches to be dug and farms to be improved, offering to every industrious man an opportunity to thrive by his own labor and build up home for himself and tamily.-Albuquer- que Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

We have heard from what we consider good authority that work on the Mineral Belt road will soon be resumed, and by company which has ample capital to push the building of the same to completion, which we understand means connection with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad at Benson.
 The above, which is copied from the Flagstaff (Ariz.) Champion, coincides with what the EPITAPH has always con- tended--that the Benson connection will be made sooner or later. As it now stands, the line between that point and Guaymas, Mexico, is anything but profit able, while if it had a connection with the main Santa Fe system, it could cas- lily be made the shortest and best trans continental route. The importance of the undertaking to Cochise county can not be overestimated. With direct com petition between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe roads, our county would occupy position which no other portion of the Territory could hope to enjey for many years to come. Within the bor- ders of Cochise will be built up city which will become the great distributing point for the entire Southwest, including Sonora. Naturally, that point is at the crossing of the two roads, but with prop erly directed energy it would not be difficult matter to make Tombstone the commercial center.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

An interesting controversy is going on between the San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner as to whether the Exam iner's press, a new Hoe, can print, fold and deliver more eight-page papers per hour than both the Chronicles presses combined. That the Examiner believes its press can accomplish this is shown by its wager to that effect of any sum of money the Chronicle may name, said money to go to charitable institutions. The Chronicle has accepted the offer. It lays Sgt, 1000 that the Examiners claim is not good. The alter has already placed it's $25,ooo in tie Nevada Bank. The conditions proposed by the Examiner are: Trial to tal,e place within thirty days after the Examiners press is de- clared in good running order; to which the Chronicle adds that the copies must be legible, the winner shall name chari. ties to be benefited by the trial, and that accidents shall be barred. The condi- tions are such thas it is hardl, possible the contest will ever take riace; it is looked upon merely as piece of journal. istic bombast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

the Indians in this Territory since his assignment to the command of the De- partment of Arizona, has won him not only the thanks and confidence of the people of the Southwest, but has given him prestige and influence with the De partment at Washington, which prom ises solution of the Indian problem in this Territory, which Gen. Crooks inn beetle policy had rendered so complica- ted.-Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, introduced into the Senate last Monday the follow ing bill in regard to irrigation, which is of vital importance to the people of the Pacific Coast and more especially to the people of Arizona:
 Be it enacted, etc., that the public lands, when irrigation is necessary or desirable, shall be divided by lines drawn between the lands which are so situated that irrigation is practicable and the lands for which water cannot be obtained for the purpose of irrigation.
 Section 2. All places which can be used for reservoirs to store water for the pur- pose of irrigation should be surveyed and reserved for that purpose.
 Sec. }. The right of way for ditches and canals for the purposes of irrigation on the public lands are hereby reserved, and all sales of public lands hereafter made shall be subject to this reservation, provided however, that if damage is caused by the destruction of improve ments made Sanon lands in obtaining right of way for such ditches and canals, compensation shall be made for the actual damage to the improvements, and no more.
 Sec. 4. No title shall pass by any deed or patent from the United States which shall prevent the construction of irrigating ditches and canals upon pay ment of the actual damages to the i'm. provements, to be assessed in the same manner by the local courts as damages are assessed where private property is taken for public use.
 Sec. 5. The surveys provided for in this act shall precede all other surveys in each locality where water can be ob- tained from any lake, river, stream or spring for irrigation, and no land shall be surveyed or sold where irrigation is desirable until the water supply is first ascertained, the reservoir is selected and reserved and the land capable of irriga- tion segregated and set apart from the land where irrigation is impossible.
 Sec. 6. The Commissioner of the General Land Office shall, make rules and regulations to carry this act into effect.
 If the above should become law and adequate appropriations made from the idle surplus in the United States Treas ury, the immense stretches of mesa lands which lie uncultivated on all sides of us, could be utilized, and farms, or chards and vineyards would spring up in all directions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24
AMERICAS OLDEST TOWN.

It will be news to good many people to learn that perhaps the oldest settle ment in the United States is to be found in Arizona; at least, that is the assertion made in petition received by the Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 The place is called Tubac, and is in Pima county. This is how this interest ing bit of history came to be made pub lie:
 The Probate Judge of the county ap- piled at the local land office to have a quarter section added to the present townsite, for the reason, as stated in the petition, which is drawn by an attorney, "that the above portion of land contains nearly all of the residence portion and principal buildings of the town, including the church, burying ground and historical and other associations connected with the town, the same being highly prized by the inhabitants, the town being the third oldest in the United States, its history running back to I539."
 The petition then goes on to say that by some oversight of the United States surveyor who laid out the town, the land was thrown open to settlement, and one Bernardo Valenzuela, an illiterate, igno- rant Mexican, and an outspoken enemy of our race, who has just taken out his first papers of citizenship, filed his claim to it.
 "If your Honor does not intervene to prevent issuing to this man." says the pc. tition, "it will work great hardship, loss and detriment to the inhabitants of what we believe to be the oldest settlement in in the United States, for when discovered by Coronado in 1859 it contained so,ooo inhabitants and was the capital of the then Papaguera Country of the Papagos), as it has been of this Territory, it having been our first capital where our United States laws were first promulgated and put in force."-New York Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24

As an evidence of the ignorance of the ordinary telegraph editor, the San Fran. cisco Chronicle, of the 18th inst, con- tains telegraphic account of raid of renegade band of Yaqui Indians, on the border of Sinaloa, Mexico, 500 miles from this Territory; but the Chronicle heads the dispatch, "An Arizona Ranch Robbed by Redskins" If it were not well.known fact that there are no Indians in Arizona, sdch mistakes would do our Territory harm; but even as it is, it might be advisable for MT. De Young to give his 'head" editor course Tn geog- raphy in some good night school
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COIINTV OE CoCuICE

Before me, J. s. Taylor, Notary Pub lie in and for the said County, on this day personally appeared, Chas. D. Reppy, H. A. Tweed, John Montgomery, w. B. Benson, Geo. c. Berry, F. L. Moore, J. H. Campbell, A. J. Ritter, Frank Hare, w. w. Woodman, Allen R. English, L. E. Page, V. C. Wilson, Jos. Pascholy, Armand Tuquet, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera. tion expressed.
 Given under my hand and the seal of office, this 7th day of December, A. D. 1887. ]. s. TAYLOR,
 SEAL Notary Public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
 COCHISE FAIR ASSOCIATION,

ANllCLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
 cocHISE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
 Know all men by these presents, that we, H. A. Tweed, John Montgomery, w. B. Benson, Geo. c. Berry, F. L. Moore J. Henry Campbell, A. J. Ritter. Frank Hare, w. w. Woodman, A. R. English, L. E. Page, V. (. Wilson, Chas. D. Reppy, J. Pascholy, Armand Tuquet, by these presents do voluntarily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation, and we do here. by certify:
 Ist. That we are the incorporators thereof. That the name of the corpora ton is and shall be "The Cochise Fair Association" and its principal place of transacting business, at Tombstone, Ari- zona.
 2d. The general nature of the business to be transacted is the purchasing, im- proving and conducting of Fair Ground for the exhibition of the products of Cochise County, Arizona Territory.
 3d. The amount of the capital stock authorized, is S3ooo, and the whole of the same is to be paid in in cash, within one year from the date of these presents
 4th. The corporation shall commence on this day and shall exist for twenty years.
 5th. The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by Board of Direc- tors consisting of five, and of which five, the president of this corporation is one, and said Board is to be elected annually, and president, secretary and treasurer to be elected at the same time; and the officers for this year are: A. ]. Ritter, president; J. s. Taylor, secretary; H. A. Tweed, treasurer; directors, A. J. Ritter, chairman; V. C. Wilson, I. H. Campbell, w. B. Benson and H. A. Tweed.
 9th. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of $Iooo
 7th That private property is exempt from corporate debts.
 In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hands and seals, this sth day of December. A, D, 1887.